what is Rooting?
By default most Android devices do not give you “root access.” Root
access is basically full control over your phone and all its workings.
Manufacturers disable this by default. They do this for good reason—and
it’s not just to control or limit you. If someone had this access and
didn’t know what they were doing, they could do some real damage to
their smartphone. So manufacturers keep devices locked by default to
prevent you from turning your phone into an expensive paperweight.
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A good way to understand rooting is to think of your Android like your brain. You have to actively remember what’s on your to-do-list today,
how to play a game, how to drive a car, and any other skills you were
required to learn in life. Those functions are ones you can change in
your brain. Now, as a comparison, if you were to root your brain (that
is, gain access to all the workings of it), you could control aspects of
your body that you couldn’t before—like breathing, heart rate, and
adrenaline levels. As you can imagine, there are good reasons why your
body doesn’t want you to change some basic functions. If you were to
say, voluntarily increase your heart rate to 300 beats per minute, your
heart might explode! But think how powerful it would be if you could
tweak a few of those things in your brain whenever you wanted! Well
that’s exactly the same power you can have over your Android device.
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